Javier Hernandez thankful for Mexico call-up as Manchester United 'don't take me much into account'

The Mexican poacher has become disillusioned with life at Old Trafford having struggled for game time since David Moyes arrival

Dejected: Hernandez has been left unhappy at being consistently overlooked since David Moyes arrival

Javier Hernandez has revealed his frustration at being pushed out of the frame at Manchester United.

Mexico striker Hernandez has started just one of United's last 10 games and has been forced to accept a role as a bit-part player under boss David Moyes.

Tottenham, Inter Milan and Juventus have all been linked with a move for Hernandez, with United wanting in the region of £15million for the goal poacher.

Hernandez, a £7m buy four years ago, has started just 10 of United's 41 games this season and has been an unused sub in their last three encounters.

The 25-year is fed-up with his peripheral status and, on international duty with Mexico, said: "I'm very eager to play as my club don't take me much into account. I hope I have the opportunity to play [for Mexico].

"When you are called up, you have to be thankful and if not called up, you have to keep working.

"I'm very happy and thankful with this call-up, like I was when I was called up for the first time."

Hernandez, who fears his lack of action at United could affect his World Cup prospects this summer, gave an indication into his disillusionment at his United predicament last month by posting a cryptic message on his Instagram page.

Matthew Peters

Happier times: Hernandez is glad to be playing with Mexico

He posted the picture after replacing Ashley Young after 69 minutes in United's 2-2 draw with Fulham at Old Trafford, accompanied by the message: "The time to speak about so many things will come.."

Hernandez was linked with a move away from United at the end of last season, but chose to stay and fight for his place under Moyes, but it seems increasingly likely he will leave this summer, to play more regularly elsewhere.

United boss Moyes is facing disillusionment from another of his players, with Japan international Shinji Kagawa also angry at his lack of opportunities, having started just nine of 27 Premier League games this season.

Kagawa, like Hernandez, is likely to leave this summer, and the midfield playmaker has made no secret of his own frustration at being pushed out of the picture this season under Moyes.

"I want to grow byovecoming such a big wall in front of me," said Kagawa. "I have never experienced such a long time without scoring a goal. But I cannot change the situation I am in without producing results on the pitch."

United skipper Nemanja Vidic will join Inter Milan this summer, as revealed by Mirror Sport on February 6. Inter president Erick Thohir confirmed the outgoing United skipper had signed a pre-contract agreement with the Serie A club.

Thohir said: "Vidic is a world-class player. I'm extremely happy to have completed this deal to bring Nemanja to Milan.

"He's one of the world's best defenders and his qualities, international pedigree and charisma will be an asset to the team and help bring through our younger players.

"He will bring added value to the club and is another piece of the great Inter side we are building.

"I would also like to take this opportunity to thank Manchester United, Nemanja and his entourage for the professional and co-operative approach they have shown throughout the negotiations."